davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-12-27
A Bit Of Political GossIp.

It il whispered away low down
among his friends that Fair wants TO go
back to the Senate, and hints that two
years hence he Will make dnsh for
Jones seat. In the same connection
we hear that Mackay is whipping him.
self duly for having stood in the WY
of Fair coming into the fight last year.
When Fair pulled him out of the nine
hole, into which the big wheat deal had
gotten him. Maokay's bitterness towards
his old partner vanished to the wiLds.
He is now az enthusiastic in the other
direction. Fear of Muckay by Fair bad
something, though not all. to do with
the latter taking to the woods during
the recent Senatorial contest in this
State. For our own part, old Jimmy,
or any other Californian, has our full
perm ission to remain in the woods for
I'LL time. We shall never aid in digging
up and bringing to the front my of
them. no matter of viii III party, while
Christ rules the universe. Eureka
Sentinel.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-12-27
Naturalization.

II il reported that Senator Stanford
will soon introduced bill, amending
the naturalization laws. 1t will require
o foreigner to live in the United States
twenty-one years, before he Gun become
II naturalized citizen, the same length of
time that is required Of an American
born citizen to live in this country be-
fore he can vote.-[ Idaho Avalanche.
Good for Stanford Why should a
foreigner enjoy privileges not guaran-
teed to native born citizens? Al citi-
zens born OH American soil IRE required
to reside here Fl years before the right
OF suffrage is extended to them. while a
foreigner can vote after five years
residence.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-12-27

nays, In addition to their respective dr.
ties, shall b. onicio superintendent Of
Schools within their respective coun-
ties, and It further, provides that
'"rhere shall be no County Superinten-
dent of 8 chools elected in this State ex-
cept as provided in Section one of this
Aot," which is quoted above.
The above appears on pag, 70, Stat
utes Of 1887, and in the absence of any
further legislation on the subject would
etfec.unlly dispose of the question of
County Superintendent: but on page
81 We find that on February 26, 1887,
All Act was approved which provides
that ION and alter the first Monday in
January, 1889, in all counties Of this
State containing voting population of
not less than four hundred nor more
thnn five hundred, to be determined by
the total vote cast therein at the gener-
al election next peceding the election
ut which the officers hereinafter named
shall be required to be elected prior to
assuming the duties of their respective
Offices the District Attorneys
shall be ex-officio County Superintend-
ents of Public Schools" Section 4 of
said Act provides that "All Acts
in conflict with or which are re-
pugnnnt to the provisions of this Act
are hereby repealed"
Thus it VII be seen that the Act ap -
proved February 26th repeal, the Act
approved February 23rd, aud AZ Elko
county does not full within the limit Of
voting population as provided in the
first Section of the last named Act we
will elect County Superintendent of
Schools on November 6, 1888. .
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-12-27
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
DEATH OF DANIEL MANNING

Ex-Secretary of the Treasury Daniel
Manning died at his residence in Al
Lany, New York, on Saturday at 40 in
the afternoon. The President ordered
the flags at half-mast on all public
bull lings out Of respect to the deceased,
and sent q message of coincidence to
Mrs. Manning. Speaking of the death
of this prominent citizen the Examiner
says:
Daniel Manning is dead-killsd in
the dawn of his usefulness by devotion
To- duty, the high pressure of Washing
ton life, the opportunities of office
reeke:s and the bitterness Of faction
He was just beginning to realize his
own powers, and the country was just
beginning to discover his value, when
his overtuxed system gave way. There
is something wrong about the life of
American statesmen. The work is too
hard, the worry too wearing, the heat of
controversy too consuming. In Europe
n man of 80 hos reached the age when
he considers himself best fitted to ad-
minister Government. Here political
lenders break down in middle life. The
country will miss Mr.. Manning's keen
eye and 6rm grasp of financial princi-
pies. In the problems that are to be
the issues of the immediate future his
we'll bal .nced intelligence would have
been of priceless value He leaves a
reputation that would have honored
man with ten times his length OF public
service"
Daniel Manning WAS born in Albany.
N. Y, August 16, 1881. and began life
as printers apprentice. He advanced
from that position in the Office of the
Albany Atlas subsequently, merged in
the August until he became the editor
i'll chief of the Argus in 1873. occupying
successfully the pl ices of foreman OF
the composing room. manager of the
mechanical department., reporter of
Legislative proceedings, and associate
EDITOR. He also became a considerable
owner in the paper, and his position
brought him into relations with the
prominent politicians of his party in
New York. He was for some years a
director in several corporations, and in
1882 became President of the NATIONAL
Commercial Bank at Albany. He took
AN active part in the politics Of his
State, being for several years Chairman
Of the Democratic State Committee and
was credited with controlling the State
delegations in the National Conventions
of 1880 and 1884. He was identified
with the best men and sou ndest p' Ices
of his party. He was also most favorn-
bly, known in business circles for his
excellent Judgment, intelligence and
Rrmness. H. was, moreover. n personal
friend of the President, who, upon 60.
ing TO assume immense public duties in
u place AMI among persons generally
unknown to him, naturally wished to
have nenr him, and among his respon-
sible advisers, not only man well fitted
for the offlcinl position, but an intimate
nnd trusted personal friend. Mr.. Man.
ming WAS placed ut the head If the
Treasury Department, division of the
National Government possessing an inn
lneuse patronage, and the one which is
usually considered the most important
aud powerful.
The funeral ceremonies took place to-
day Mt q O'Clock, p. NJ, from st. Paul's
Episcopal church, Philadelphia.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-12-27
County superintendent of scho OILS

It is generally believed that tho Office
OF County Superintendent Of Schools
vas abolished by the list Legislature
mud That as n consequence no supcrn-
tcntlent woull be elected in Elko oouu-
ty Mt the general election in 1888. This
is nh error US will appear FROM the fol.
lowing: 90. ..
An Act approved Feb. %, 1887, pro-
vidcs that - mud "fter the first Mo, -
day in J nuary 1899 the Distr. It Alto: =.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-12-27

Over two hundred new samples for
custom made Fail and Winter Clothing.
If you want q fine suit Of clothes made
to order, latest In style, perfect in at,
beat in quail,y.and cheapest in price,
como and look at my samples. You
can't help being suited.
ID. REISHAnz.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-12-27
discoveries More Valuable Than
00ld,

Are SANTA ABLE, the California
discovery for Consumption and Diseas-
es Of the Throat, Chest and Lungs, and
CALIFORNIA CAT-RCURE, the only
guaranteed cure for Catarrh, Cold in
the head and kindred complaints.
They are sold at 81 package, or three
for 80 so, and are recommended and
used by the leading physicians of tho
Pacific Coast. Not secret compounds
Guaranteed by +. F. Muller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-12-27
STRIKE

County md the cheapest place to pur.
chase, the place where Bargains IRE the
rule and not the exception is the well
known house of r.y
M. REINHART.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20
Long Distssnc e Cavalry Rides.

Long distance rides were feature Of the
army exercises in India last season. Capt.
Dean-Pitt. officiating A. q. NJ G. of the
Mhow division, has issued q pamphlet in
which the official reports are reproduced,
giving full particulars of each
The most important experiment, in point
of numbers engaged, was that which was
undertaken by General Luck during the
camp of exercise at Sibi. Here q complete
cavalry brigade, consisting Of the Fifth
Bombay Cavalry and the Belooch Horse,
nearly 800 al told, was called out General
Luck appears 10 have aimed at giving as
practical character as possible TO the en-
terprise. In his belief, distance marches
performed by a few specially trained and
selected men are of no value as proofs of
what the regiments can perform; hence
the calling out of two entire regiments.
An old horse over fourteen year. old
broke down after the first fifty miles; an
other fell out at eighty miles. Others of
the old horses were exhausted later in the
march, and two died. These casualties
happened i'll the Fifth cavalry. The Be-
looch Regiment was more fortunate, for OF
the 326 who started, only two were unable
10 complete the march. In the detailed
account Of the condition Of the horses OF
the Royal Artillery, which took part in
the march from kamptee to Jubbulpore
and back, weakness and age certainly are
not shown to have gone together, a 16-
year-old horse being entered as in fairly
good condition after a march OF 315 miles
while horses of 10, IS and Is are included
among the class in good condition-&
james Gd1ette
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20
Proft-Sharinr.

With all the limitations and cautions
which q careful survey of the history of
profit-sharing thus far, at home and abroad,
will suggest, 1t remains true that there are
in the new scheme immense possibilities,
yes, immense certainties, for good. II viii
surely tend to do away with the great ma
iority of strikes, if experience is any wit
ness; it will tend to increase the profits Of
the employer by raising the level of labor
in quantity and quality it Will satisfy
most of the well-grounded claims of the
working classes for fuller compensation,
and will reveal to them the weakness of
other irrational demands it will tend to
bring about peace and friendship, as it is,
in fact, partnership between master and
man; when further problems rise in the
industrial world, as rise they must, it viii
enable US to confront them with far more
confidence than we should have met them
had We been standing upon the present
inequitable and unsatisfactory basis of the
pure wage system. The employer on the
one side, and the trades unions On the
other, viii surely come in time to see that
here is a more excellent way than the
present way, which leads to perpetual con-
tention. Competition VIII, of course, con-
tinue, but it viii be natural competiti,
of establishment with establishment on
horizontal lines Of division, IS Professor
Jevons has said. The present doctrine
Is that the workiugman's interests are
linked to those Of other workingInen and
the employers to those of other employers.
Eventually it viii be seen that Industrial
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20
ell-Cured Fish,

The Desert Crystal Salt Works are stu
ated at White Plains Station, west Of
Humboldt lake. In boring an artesisu
well for the railroad company at the
station, the anger penetrated eight or
ten feet Of wood at depth of
1900 feet below the present level
Of the valley. In sinking pits or
wells, many fish, perfectly preserved,
have been found ii. the strata of rock salt
cut through. The salt field occupies what
was once the bottom Of a large lake. The
fish found are of the pike or pickerel spe-
cies, and from twelve TO sixteen inches in
length. No such fish are now seen in any
of our Nevada lakes. The specimens are
not petritied, but are preserved in perfect
form, flesh and all, as though they had
been frozen up in cakes of ice. The salt
works are located near the center of
basin in which was once lake thirty
miles long by some twelve to fifteen miles
in width, and over 800 feet deep in places,
Us is shown by the ancient water-lines on
the bordering hills The fish found en-
bedded in the layers of rock salt are doubt
less thousands Of years old. After being
exposed to the sun and air for day or
two, they become as hard Is wood. At the
time Jason Baldwin, now Waterman at the
Obiston shaft, in this city, was superin-
tendent Of the White Plains works, he
found great numbers Of these fish. In q
pit eight feet square and about sixteen
feet deep dozens of them We're found,
there being sometimes FIVE or six in a
bunch. 1t was found that they could even
be eaten, but they were not very palatahle,
and it was necessary to soak them in fresh
water for two or three days before attempt
ing to cook them Virginia (Ner.) Eater
49,.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20
The Two Morrows.

The carelessness of the public in failing
to distinguish difference in names some.
times leads to embarrassing confusion.
In this city are two gentlemen by the
name of Morrow, who have become known
to the public. One is the Hon. VIM. w.
Morrow, Past Grand Master of the indie
pendent Order of Odd Fellows ofthis iuris-
dlction and at present a Representative in
Congress from San Francisco. He is a
lawyer by profession and in every way an
honorable and upright gentleman. The
other Is Robert F. Morrow. a gentleman of
wealth, who has been concerned in many
large mining enterprises, and is now in
terested extensively, We believe, in street
railroad property in San Francisco. He
has lately been indicted for corrupt prac-
tees in connection with case he had in
Court, and has thereby been brought into
unenviable notoriety.
1t is plain these two gentlemen are not
the same persons. In fact, they are in no
way related to each other, and yet there
are those who carelessly confound The
identity Of the tive rs one person. 1t is
not our purpose to reflect upon the charae-
ter of Robert F. Morrow, who NAV be a
very correct person for all we know, but
we take the liberty of advising our readers
that the Hon. VIM. w. Morrow has never
been charged with any offense against the
law or good morals and is not likely to be
IN the ordinary course Of eyents-Ne,e Age,
.SCt. FRANCESCA
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20

Tired EYES AND THEIR TREATMENT.
People speak Of their eyes being tired,
meaning that the retina or seeing portion
Of the eye is fatigued. According to the
Herald Of Health, such is, however, not the
case. The retina hardly ever gets tired.
The fatigue is in the inner and outer
muscles attached to the eyehall and the
muscle of accommodation, which surrounds
the lens Of the eye. When near object
is to Ice looked at this muscle relaxes and
allows the lens to thicken, increasing its
refractiye power The inner and outer
muscles are used in covering the eve on
the object to be looked at, the inner one
being especially used when near object
IS looked at. It is in the three muscles
mentioned that the fatigue is felt, and re-
lief is secured temporarily by closing the
eyes or gazing at far distant objects. The
usual Indication of strain is a redness CT
the rim of the eyelid, betokening a con-
jested state of the inner surface, accompa-
MED with some pain. Sometimes this
WEAKNESS indicates the need of glasses
rightly adapted to the person, and in other
cases the true remedy is to massage the
eye and its surroundings rs far as NAV be
with the hand wet in cold water.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20
FOR CURIOUS PEOPLE.

The other day i calf belonging to Nm
Joseph L. Garrett, of West Fallowfeld. aSe
l9 young turkeys and wanted more.-Ys-
ronto Globe.
A reputable Georgia Journal saws that
a clock down there stopped the moment is
owner was arrested, charged with murder,
and started again without aid the moment
he was acquitted
Jasper Caller, near Fabyan's, has one Of
the rarest animals ever seen in the White
Mountains 1t is white porcupine, q bic
one, too, weighing twenty-five pounds, and
already SO tame that 1t eats from its own
ers hand
A Buffalo man says that the ends Of The
moustache of a habitual beer drinker turn
white-bleached by the beer, probably
and that the Inoustache of a whiskey
drinker turns hlack-corroded BIZ the Eos-
nor, perhaps.
A strange freak of nature was witnessed
on the farm of one Arthur Smith. nj Ches-
ter, Pa, In the shape of s two-headed cali.
in perfect shape. The animal could eat,
drink and see with either head. and
seemed to be in perfect health until the
fourth day of its life, when it died.
Inc superstition that to carry rabbits
foot in ones pocket will surely bring good
luck is widespread in the South among
whites as well as blacks. The other DAY In
Louisville, KY, an offender was brought
before police magistrate. He said that
few days since he had lost his rabbit foot,
and since that time be had met With q
series of unlucky incidents, which culmi-
mated in big spree.
John D. King, a farmer of Otisville,
n. Y, has curiosity in the shape Of a
hen. One day last year an egg was
taken from the hens nest, supposed to be
merely a double yoke egg, but when it
was broken perfect egg was found in
side the outer shell, about the size Of an
ordinary egg. A few days ago the same
hen laid another such egg The inside
egg in both cases had as hard shell az
that on the outside
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20

THEY ARE ALL Brave AND MopEsr.-
Yesterday afternoon Miss kittie Collins,
daughter of Major J. J. Collins, the con-
tractor, while bathing at North Beach, ven
tured quite distance from shore. and, on
attempting 10 return became frightened.
threw her arms up wildly, uttered cry for
help and sank beneath The surface almost
Immediately. 4 young gentleman nonc-
ing the accident. with admirable presence
OF mind jumped into the water swan rap
idly to the spot, and diving to the bottom
repeatedly, al last seized the young ladys
torn before life had departed He then
swan rapidly with his almost lifeless bur
den to the shore. The fair bather was so
completely exhausted that il took almost
two hours to recuscitate her. The gallant
rescuer positively refused to give his name,
but the lady's friends say he is member
of the local press f. Eean,iner, !Septe0.-
Der 1874
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20
PLACER COUNTY.

No. 32O-S2, 500-4o acres A No. Land,
Ia miles southeast from LOOMS: all cleared
new house; so orange trees; $50 fruit trees
blackberries; strawberries: good well of water
and can all be irrigated by Bear river ditch.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20
Give Them a Chance.

That is to say, your lungs. Also all your
breathing machinery. Very wonderful
machinery 1t is. Not only the larger air
passages, bat the thousands of little tubes
and cavities leading from them.
When these are clogged and choked with
matter which ought not to be there, your
lungs cannot half do their work. And
what they do, they cannot DO well.
Call 1t cold, cough, Group, pneumonia,
81 throat and nose and head and lung
distractions. are all bad. All ought TO
be got rid of. There is just one sure
way TO get rid of them That is TO
take Bcschees German Syrup, which any
druggist will sell you at IS cents a bottle.
Even if everything else has failed you, you
may depend upon this for certain.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20
THE SECRET OF SARATOGA.
Influence OF the Waters Upon Sentimen
-Bicarbonates Unreliable.

-bicarbonates Unreliable.
| Saratoga has not one natural attraction
that the aesthetic lover of nature can re-
pose upon except its springs 1t is the in
| fuence of the waters that has made it.
believe me. And the influence of the
waters Is maddening, trust me- for ] know.
l could have kept my faith with myself if
II had not been for bicarbonates Of soda,
| and this letter would never have been
written if it had not been for sulphate of
magnesia.
There are phosphates in all the waters.
They reach the arcanum of sentiment.
You drench the soul with manganese in a
solution of carbonic acid gas, and what is
the result?
Well, you either try to write news arti-
cles for the Herald out Of your imagination,
or you begin to develop general sentiment
for the other sex
In a weak moment | laved my soul in
carbonate Of lime, and l began to idealize
that brunette at the Grand Union who
isn't worth two hundred a year drenched
my manhood in huorine Of calcium with
out knowing it-and, presto the blonde
at the Elizabethan college began to grow
starry. In a moment of weakness | swal-
lowed lithia and Brainsby's cousins shot
up from Peascods 10 Peris
This is the secret Of Saratoga Why, L
saw devoted suitor of eight months who
had entrapped his SOULS delight to the To-
dine Spring. He put the fatal cup 10 her
lip and whispered
Darling, do you love me?'
She swallowed the half pint Ike the
thirsty globe and murmured, No ] can
not"
Then take another goblet" he sighed.
holding the crystalline beaker to her lips.
The contents disappeared and she said:
But, dear friend, let us be as brother and
sister. shall always think Of you with
respect and esteem"
Take one more goblet" he urged at
is the regular thing"
1t gurgled down her peariy throat. Her
eyelids fell. Perhaps" said ste, Al could
learn to love you"
He had triumphed. Another pint, my
own, my darling and you are mine"
And so she was water won.
Here let me remark, as an expert, that
you must discriminate in chemicals. If
your love is from the south and your in
tentions are honorable, stick to the sulphate
of iron. 1t is more conservative. The
bicarbonates are nreliabie-Msm Criakle
ia Nclg York Kforld.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20
80, 1t Was Pitifulim

OF course it was! He tried one remedy
after another, and finally gave up and died,
when his life might have been saved by
taking DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery the great Consumption Cure -
which, if promptly employed. will soon
cough, labored breathing, nightsweats,
splitting of blood, ETC., and, restoring wan
ing strength and hope, effectually stop the
poor consumptive's rapid progress grave
ward. Is it not worth trying? All drug
gists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20

CANKER humors OF every description,
whether in the mouth, throat or stomach.
are expelled from the system by the use of
Ayers Sarsaparilla. No other remedy can
compare with this as a cure for eli diseases
originating in impure or Impoverished
blood
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20
FINE FRUIT FARM.

OF so ACRES, ~ MILES FROM sACRA-
" mento city; so acres in Fruit; 3 500 Peach
trees in full bearing, from to years old, only
the choicest varieties; acres in choice Straw
were sold this season; several acres in other ber
ries; five acres in choice Grapes; every foot Of
this tract is Of best quality of land; five large
Windmils and Wells irrigate every acre; water
only Is feet from surface; nice Dwelling house,
Barn and other Improvements; for sale at bar
gain for short time only. Also, three other
desirable Ranches. Apply TO G. Fl. DUNN, go
Fifth street, or TO j. W. REEVES, coo street,
sacramento. 2p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20

divisions should be perpendicular, not hor-
izontal. The workingman's interest should
be bound up with those of his employer,
and should be pitted in fair competition
against those of other workingmen and
employers.-Nietolas p. Gilman, in the
Forllm for September.